TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX- MONDAY, APItlX 19, 1909.
T
DAD ERROR LOSES
THREE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING PLAYS IN YESTERDAY'S COAST LEAGUE GAME.
PORTLAND VICTORY
E FOR COLTS
Batting Rally in Eighth Inning
Turns Trick for Mc
Credie's Team.
Mike Lynch's Luck Holds and
4
Seattle Wins by Score
of 8 to 7.
1 J& ,J
vsi ?'
LOCALS GET 4; VISITORS 1
FOUR RUNS IN .SEVENTH
RECORD
CROWD II
CAM
t- - - 'J f-,'.-' - " s.- " - i -
ft V
I fry. i j ; S 1 -t waifcW'.
Two-Baggtr by Ort, Followed by Mc
Credle's Walk and Johnson's
Long , Fly, Win Hard-Fought
Game Beavers Are First.
rACTFTC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4. Sacramento 1.
San Francisco 8-4, Los Angeles 1-1.
Vernon 7-6. Oakland 8-5.
Steading of the Clubs.
clubs. s
Portland .. 8 4 . . . . 6 12 .600
Angela. 4 . . 3 B.. 12 .571
Sacramento a... 4 4.. 10 .556
Ban Fran 4 2 . . 4 10 .600
Vernon 2 2.. 8 9 .474
Oakland ... 2.., 8 II I 6 .300
Lot (81 8lO1014 ol'
Approximately 10,000 people witnessed
the baseball game yesterday afternoon
In which Portland tied Sacramento's
scalp to her belt with a score of 4 to 1.
The attendance broke all previous records
in the history of Portland baseball.
Spectators and fans took advantage of
the beautiful Sunday afternoon and came
to the grounds In crowds. The street
cars were taxed to the limit and many
rode out In autos or walked. The ma
jority came early to avoid the rush but
the rush was early also, and the
bleachers and grandstand were filled long
before the time for the game. There
was a considerably larger crowd present
than at the opening- game and the specta
tors were, crowded around the Held In
such masses that the front ranks ex
tended onto the field. Many had to
stand up In th.o back of the grandstand
packed as closely together as sardines.
Yesterday's same puts Portland In first
place in the Coast League.
The game was one of the best of the
series. The first three men up on each
side were put out as fast as they came
to bat, Graney the little southpaw, strik
ing out two, and Raum, for the Sena
tors, making one. In the second Inning,
the visitors scored a run and It looked
for a minute as If Sacramento was about
to get away with the game, but Graney
got warmed up and shut them out from
registering anything more except goose
KS. Two or three times the Portland
team got started and it looked as though
the gong would be ringing for them at
the end of the Inning, but the batters
who came up were put out of business
before any damage was done.
Portland Scores in Fourth.
It was not until the fourth inning that
Portland got off on the right foot. Then
the Ort-McCredie-Johnson-Breen batting
combination began to get busy. McCredle
went to llrst on an error, then advanced
to second on a sacrifice by Johnson, and
cored home on a beautiful single out to
center Held by Breen. Breen advanced to
second on the throw to the plate and
when Kennedy came to bat took third
on Baum's error, although the ball was
recovered In time to put Kennedy out
at first. Armbruster bJbo went out, re
tiring the Bide.
No more sensational plays were made
until the last half of the eighth, when
Ort, McCredle, Johnson and Breen began
to do things again. Ort made a beauti
ful drive to right field, making three
bases on It, but was not allowed to take
more than two sacks on account of
ground rules being in effect by reason of
the crowd.
McCredle, the next up, walked. John
son then swatted a long fly to center
field for a two-base hit. bringing Ort
home and advancing McCredle to third.
Breen then made first on a grounder
which was muffed by Doyle, the error
resulting In McCredle's crossing the plate
and Johnson advancing to third. Breen
then stole second and while the Sacra
men ton were trying to put him out, John
son sneaked home for the last score
making three for the Inning and four
In all.
Jubilant Fans Hurl Cushions.
As soon as It was seen that It was all
off for the visitors In the last Inning
a battle royal started on the diamond
and the grandstand and bleachers among
the happy rooters and fans. Hundreds
of cushions began to fly in every direc
tion. Men. women and children Joined
In the cushion fight and dozens could
be seen In the air all over the diamond
upon which the thousands of rooters had
rushed In order to get to the exits.
Women were struck and their new
Easter hats knocked sideways, but these
got behind the screens and watched the
fun on the field, forgetting all about the
cars and the waiting Sunday dinner
Derby hats were knocked oft and crushed
and clothes were torn.
Two policemen, who made a feeble at
tempt to stop the melee, were attacked
and their helmets knocked off, and they
decided that discretion was. the better
part of valor and made a dive for the
exits, the missiles assailing them at every
step.
McCredle's two new men from Cleve
land were in uniform yesterday and
from all appearances are fast men
RnlR t 1 intflnUA. 1. : I 1 ..
, uiio in practice
showed speed and will in all probability
7. '' louay. uougn, the
pitcher, is fast himself and with his
record ought to make good, for he is
needed to strengthen Manager Mc's
pitching staff.
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
. 0 0 1 4
4.0 1 0 S
.4 0 0 0 0
8 1 1 10 0
.8 0 0 2 6
. S O 1 1 o
.2 0 0 0 0
, 8 O 0 4 0
.2 0 0 0 4
1 0 0 0 0
27 1 3 24 16
Shlnn, m
Ioyle. :tb
House, If
linntlll. lb ........
Raymer, 2b ..
Adams, rf
Mr Hale, ef
Byrnes, c
Haum. p ........
Graham
Totals
PORTLAND.
Ryan, cf 4
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
Olson, as 4
Ort. if 4
McCredle. rf 3
Johnson, 3b ........ 2
Breen. 2b 4
Kennedy, lb 4
Armbruster, c 3
Graney, p 2
o u l 0
0 0 4 8
1 1 10
2 0 10
1 a O 1
0 2 2 3
0 0 11 o
0 0 8 3
0 0 15
Totals
SO 4 0 27 14
8COKB BT INNINGS.
Sacramento ..'0 1
0O000
0 1
1 3
Hits o 1 o o 0 0 1
Portland ....O 0 0 1 0 0 0
mi o 1 n 1 0 1 0
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Baum 4, Toy -Oraney s.
. : : ' - K--: I - fx
s ' " 1 , - ' V '1 1
Olsoa Ronndlnc Third
. Innlnjf,
Fourth
Bases on balls Oft Bin 3. off Graney 2.
Two-base hits Gandll, Ort. Johnson.. Sacri
fice hit Johnson. Stolen bases Adams,
Breen, Johnson. Hit by pitched ball Shlnn.
First base on errors Sacramento 2. Port
land 2. Wild pitch Graney. Left on bases
Sacramento 2. TortlanH a Ttmn n .... n. .
1:40. Umpire McCarthy.
VERNOX CAPTURES TWO GAMES
Defeats Oakland In Morning 7-3,
and In Afternoon 6-5.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 18. Ver
non administered a double defeat to
Oakland today, first In the mnrnlnir at
Vernon in a seven-lnnlng game, called
at tne time limit with the score 7 to
8, and again in the afternoon, when
the game went ten innings with a score
of 6 to 5.
In the morning It was In the second
Inning that Vernon did Its execution,
making six runs oft two hits. Some
wild pitching and a little ragged play
ing on the part of Oakland permitted
this.
In the afternoon it' was more like the
genuine article. Vernon had four runs
at the close of the sixth In nine' anrl
Oakland had but one, but Oakland took
a brace and pulled two runs out of the
seventn ana two out of the eighth, giv
ing it the lead. Then Vernon worked a
man over in the ninth and won In the
tenth. Scores:
Morning game
R- H- E-l It. H. E.
Vernon ...7 7 1 Oakland ...8 8 5
Batteries Harklns and Klnkel; Malre
and Lewis.
Afternoon game
R. H. E. R. H E.
Vernon ...6 9 3 Oakland ...5 9 3
Batteries Schafer and Hogan; Chris
tain and LaLonge.
ANGELS ARE BEATEN TWICE
Corbett Pitches Team to Victory in
Afternoon Scores 8-1, 4-1.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. Despite
chilly weather, Joe Corbett, the old Na
tional Leaguer, was in fine fettle today
and pitched the San Francisco team to
victory over Los Angeles. He had the'
heavy hitting Southerns guessing all the
way.
In the morning struggle across the bay,
Willis was equally effective for the lo
cals, while Briswalter proved an easy
mark, the San Franciscans taking kindly
to everything he offered and driving
eight runs over to Log Angeles' one.
Morning game
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Lo Angeles. 1 4 S S. F ..8 8 2
Batteries "Wheeler, Briswalter and
Orendorff; "Willis and "Williams.
Afternoon game
R. H. R R.H.E.
- 1 Los Angeles..! 6 8
Batteries Hosp and Orendorff: Cor- ,
bett and Berry. 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 3.
CINCINNATI. April 18. Cincinnati
defeated St. Louis today. Lush, the
visitors pitcher, was wild early In the
game and was hit hard. Score:
. R-H. E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati 6 7 2St. Louis.. 3 3 2
Batteries Campbell and McLean;
Lush, Moore and Bresnahan. Umpires
O'Day and Emslle.
Pittsburg l; Chicago 0.
CHICAGO, April 18. Chicago played
the first extra-inning game of Chi
cago's season today and also suffered
the first shutout, Pittsburg defeating
the home team with one run In the
12th. Grand fielding on both sides cut
off scores In several Innings. Score-
R. H. E. R. H. E
Chicago... 0 8 1 Pittsburg.. 1 10 1
Batteries Brown and Moran; Cam
nitz and Gibson. Umpires Klem and
Kane.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3; Cleveland 2.
DETROIT, April 18. Detroit and
Cleveland transferred the game sched
uled for Tuesday next to Monday. De
troit won, 3 to 2. Score:
R- H. E. R, H E
Detroit... S 4 0 Cleveland. 2 3' i
Batteries Mullln and Schmidt;
Wright and N. Clarke. Umpires
O'Loughlln and Kerln.
. St. Louis 6 ; Chicago 2.
ST. LOUIS, April 18. St. Louis mad
16 hits off Altrock In today's game and
had little trouble In winning, 6 to 2
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 6 16 1 Chicago ...2 6 0
Batteries Powell and Criger- Al
trock and Sullivan. Umpires Sheridan
and Perlne.
ROBINSOXS WTN FROM GRAYS
Tri-Clty League Teams Play 1 3 -Inning
Game.
ine Koblnsons and the Montavllla
Grays, of the Junior Trl-Citv T0,,
played an exciting 18-inning game yesterl
uy aiLemoon in wmch the former team
defeated the latter by a score of 10 to 9.
The game was closely contested tn
out, first one side and then the other
having the advantage. The game was
not decided until Pitcher Laird drove out
umi orougnt otepp in with the
winning run. The lineup:
FANCY STOCK HERE
More Than $100,000 Worth of
Horses Arrive for Big Sale.
TWO CARLOADS ON WAY
Auction at Country Clut Grounds
Next Monday Promises to Be
Event of Great Importance
in Breeders' Circles. '
Nearly 1100,000 worth of pure-bred
horses for the track, road, saddle, stud
and show ring were installed in the vari
ous barns at the Country Club grounds
yesterday, all of them being entries in
the annual Spring combination breeders'
sale, which will be held here next week.
This Is only a part of the fancy bred
stuff that will bo auctioned off, and In
cluded in the consignments are two full
carloads of the highest grade Eastern
stock that has ever been placed in a
sale ring.
Leading the list Is one "carload of horses
which was shown at the last Interna
tional Livestock Show at Chicago, and
the various animals range In value from
nOOO to $3500 each. The consignment was
received here Saturday In charge of W.
B. Linn, of Martlnville, 111., who also
brought with him a bang-up" array, of
Blue Grass saddle horses, fine-mannered
drivers, and both three and five-gaited
performers. Other sWpments will arrive
daily until the opening of the sale, next
"'"""- uie enure week will be
devoted to the working out and toning
down of the stock for the sale.
Mr. Linn holds the record of having
sold more livestock In the Northwest than
"" .eastern or Western man in
the business, and durine the saa,nn
1906, when he was the Pacific Coast rep
resentative Of J. CrOUCh Ann.
maintained bams here, he, iHsnn r
more than rt&O.OOO worth of horses. He
waa nere witn a magnificent string for
the livestock display of the Lewis and
Clark fair in 1905. and during the exposi
tion exhibited and sold to Oregon and
Washington breeders 30 Immrt I--
and German coach horses, and carried off
the palm for the fair with more sales
than any other exhibiting firm. .
Fine Stock Bought Here.
"As a tribute to the breeders an Qti,
men of the Northwest I want to say the
record shows that during the past three
or four years Oregon and Washington
have purchased more champions in the
draft and German coach classes than all
Uu.cr states or the Union put to
gether, said Mr. TJnn vesterdav "a
as evidence of the fact that this state
Is becoming the livestock center of the
West I need only say that within the last
two months the world's champion Belgian
stallion. Pierce, undefeated in all shows
-hI,s country, and with eight Individual
medals from European fairs, was pur
chased by an Oregon man, Mr. McKav
J "000.0,urn- This Is only an instance
of the widespread interest which the peo
ple of Oregon are taking in the develop
ment of the industry. Pierce has been
shown in all the world livestock shows
of any note at St. Petersburg, Vienna
Amsterdam, Berlin, and in England, and
came here with a clean string of victories
which he duplicated last Winter at the
International at Chicago, the Royal at
Kansas City and the Rocky Mountain
show at Denver.
"When our people came here and es
tablished barns in 1906 our figures now
show that more people attended our sales
than were present at the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition at St. Louis In 1904. and
this was the moving factor In inducing
the Eastern Importers and breeders to
send the present consignments to the
Portland show. In the allotment are
standard-bred trotters the very cream of
Eastern track performers. We have
horses here by Axtell, 2:121.4, and by Dan
Patch, 1:55. By the way, Leah Patch
which will be sold nere, is the first and
only get of Dan Patch on the Pacific
Coast. The Introduction of the Dan
Patch strain among the light-harness
stock is one of the most important addi
tions that could be made.
Some of the Entries.
"Other entries are from Sidney Dillon
brother of the world-champion trotting
mare. Lou Dillon, 1:58, and from Gam-
"a. w,lkes- the on'y s're in America
that has a record of 200 offspring. Bor
eal, Alcantara, 2:0534, and Jay Bird, the
grandsire of the American derby winner
Allen Winter, recently sent to Europe
and sold for $50,000. are also represented
Perhaps this is Greek to some, but it
must be remembered that the Pacific
Northwest has never before had the op
portunity of securing Dan Patch, Axtell
Jay Bird or Gambetta Wilkes stuff be
fore. The get of these renowned sires
together with a large number of fancy
drivers and matinee horses, have been
brought here from the East. EMnce 1906
when I was here last, the Industry has
developed so that there is absolutely no
comparison.
"If there is any message that I would
deliver to the livestock men of this re
gion it is the fact that they have not
appreciated the importance of the breed
ers' auction sale Idea. The luastern breed
ers and ImDorters know whaf it
J for It Is the medium whereby the own
Grayson, Sacramento, Strlfclngr Out In Mnth Jubilation
Flylna- Cash Ions.
and the prospective buyer can be brought
together, and where the very best ani
mals are distributed. Strange and re
markable as it may seem, the greatest
race horses in America, as well as the
foremost sires, have been sold at auc
tion. Among this number are such his
toric celebrities as Cresceus, Sweet Marie
Lou Dillon, Dan Patch and a host of oth
ers, all of them going under the hammer.
'Much progress Is being made toward
arousing the interest of Northwest stook
men, breeders and Importers in this form
of progressive development, else the
splendid array of stock which I have seen
stabled at the Country Club ground for
the coming sale would not be here."
The 250 head of horses will be sold at
the Country Club, while the 150 or more
of cattle. Shorthorns, Hereford and Gal
loways, will be disposed of at the Union
Stock Tards.
Colonel R. H. Harriman, one of tha
foremost livestock experts of the coun
try, will be the auctioneer.
TRI-CITY SEASON WILL OPEN
Two Games Scheduled for Next Sun
day Between League Teams.
The Tri-Clty League games will start
In earnest next Sunday with opening
games at Vancouver and Forest Grove.
The St. John Apostles will play the Van
couver team and the East Side team will
cross bats with the Forest Grove nine.
A number of practice games have been
played and aome Interesting ball Is prom
ised. An exhibition game was played yes
terday at St, John between the St. John
Apostles and the East Side team, the
game belntf won by the Apostles by the
score of 8 to 7. The game was full of
Bensatlonal plays.
The line-up:
St. John. Eajrt Sld8 -
Onley and B. Stone, .p. . .Halnea and Crosby
O. Pembrooke c Brock
C. Pembrooke lb Parrot t
Adams 2 b " Lodall
McBrldo b.. ..... Kiser
Schockley Moo!
Onley and K. Stone.. If x'"
' a. ston. ..ct::. r"
Burner. rf Ross
SCORE BT INNINGS.
R. H IS
St. John 0 4 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 ' 3
East Bide 20101101 17 a 2
2 1 INNINGS ; SCORE :
TO
Amateurs Play Star Game on Fort
Casey Diamond.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., April 18.
In a 21-inning amateur game of base
ball, the Fort Casey club defeated the
Websters, of Seattle, on the Fort dia
mond this afternoon, score 1 to 0. Two
pitchers were used by both teams, and
until darkness interfered with the work
of the players nothing near a score was
accomplished until a soldier player was
brought home.
Canby 13; O. R. & N. 3.
CAN-BY, Or., April 18. (Special.) Canby
defeated the O. R. & N. team here today
by a score of 13 to 3. Batteries Baty
and Baty; Kelly and Murphy. Next Sun
day the Dilworths play here.
Wrappers, 67c and 87c, at McAllen-Mc-Donnell's.
RECORD ROYAL CHINOOK.
AT OREGON CITY FALLS,
W. F. BACKUS, OF PORTLAND,
F3&w,'m'' ' 1 1 " V '"Sr-"'' 'ffWW t. yyyy if )i
Yi Vf ,; , -
I I t -s 1
K i i til . It J
I 'I I At I s - ?; f a' ' 1
M-.tM 4 I 5 k 1
Hi- w f L. I -- X
I .W-' - i I C 3" T .
i v"" J?" 1 i K x"" i
i S ' k . I r:f 1
1 j-w), - f - ? i J
rhffr i
of Fan. Shown In
BIG SALMON TAKEN
W. F. Backus Lands 43-Pound
Chinook With 6-0unce Rod.
FISHING GOOD AT FALLS
Portland Anglers Say Season at Ore
gon City Is Best in Tears Trout
Streams in Easy Roach Be
gin to Attract Sportsmen.
W. F. Backus, a well-known Port
land sportsman, caught a 43-pound
royal Chinook salmon with a six-ounce
rod at the Falls of, the Willamette at
Oregon City, Saturday. This is the
record salmon of the season, and one
of the largest ever taken with rod and
line. It would be regarded a sizeable
fish by a professional glll-netter.
Backus' feat is the more remarkable
because he was alone, and was obliged
to handle his boat while he played the
salmon. He was close up to the Fish
Commission's deadline, 600 feet below
the fish-ladder at the foot of the falls
when the quarry struck. The Chinook
gave a mighty Jerk, and when he felt
the hook dashed off down stream.
Backus pushed his boat Into the swift
current. He had 450 feet of nine
thread cuttyhunk on his reel, and he
knew he had a whale by the way the
line played out. The reel sang like a
buzz-saw, and, although he was fol
lowing in the boat, the fisherman be
gan to fear the line would be paid
out before the salmon would stop.
That would " mean that the thread
would snap off and the fish would be
lost. Backus burned his thumb trying
to check the rush of the line, and all
but about 60 feet was out before the
fish paused. In its first great rush tha
salmon traveled several hundred yards,
the boat following In the current.
Holding an oar and controlling tha
boat with one hand, while he handled
the rod with the other, Backus began
to reel in, and managed to wind up
about 200 feet of slack line before the
salmon took It into his head to make
another dash for liberty. This one was
shorter, being checked after the fish
had gone 100 feet or so.
Then the battle was on in earnest.
The 'salmon changed his tactics and
Jumping high in the air, tried to shake
the hooks from his law The angler
maneuvered his boat so that he kept
a taut line and pretty soon tha quarry
began to tire. After 40 minutes of the
hardest kind of fighting Backus reeled
the salmon close to the boat and, hook
ing the gaff under his gills, flopped
him on board. The fisherman's cloth-
TAKEN WITH ROD AND SPOON
AND PORTRAIT OF CAPTOR.
AND HIS 43 - POUND SALMON.
McCredle Rnnnjnar to Third tn Eighth
Inning;.
ing was soaked with perspiration, and,
well satisfied to call it a day, h
rowed to the bank.
The salmon weighed 4S pounds and
was 44 Inches long. It was taken with
a regulation No. 4 nickel spoon with
two loose hooks. One of these was im
bedded in the hard gristle of the Jaw
when the fish was landed, and the
other had probably been shaken loose
when the salmon was brought to gaff.
Trout streams within easy reach of
Portland are beginning to receive at
tention from sportsmen, and while some
good catches have been made with bait,
little success is reported with files.
TACOMA AGAIN GOES UNDER
Butler Goes to Pieces and Vancouver
Wins 0 to 5.
TACOMA. April 18. An estimated
crowd of 6000 saw Tacoma beaten a sec
ond time by the Vancouver Champions
here today by the score of 9 to 6. The
visitors batted Butler all over the ln-
wouic, iiirea tnree-Dase nits and one
double being included In the total of
14 safe hits.
The locals hit Paddock frequently and
opportunely but could not offset the ad
vantage sutlers pitching gave the
unampions.
A strong wind blowing away from the
plate held the ball in the air and the
outfielders on both sides misjudged fly
hits.
Quigley led in hitting with four out of
five times up, including a triple. Suess
got tnree hits for the Tacoma team.
Dcore:
TACOMA.
AB. R.
Suess, rf 6 1
Cartwright, 8b 6 0
Hurley, lb 4 0
Swain, cf ..8 O
Bender, o 4 8
Klppert. If 4 1
Mackln, 2b 2 0
Breslno, sa 4 o
Butler, p 3 o-
Chandler .......... 1 o
H.
3
PO.
O
O
10
1
7
1
5
3
0
0
Totals 85 5
VANCOUVER.
, AB. R.
Mahon, If ........... 4 3
Davis, rf s 0
Nordyke. lb 4 3
QulRley. 2b S 2
Cahlll. cf 5 1
Smith, sa 6 0
Stanley, e .......... 4 0
Snyder, 8b 4 0
Paddock, p ......... 4 o
8 27 16
PO. A.
3 0
2
13
0
1
1
4
2
1
Totala as
8 14 27 16
Batted for Butler In ninth
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma 1 O 0 1 0 1 0
Vancouver ...2 0 1 0 2 0 0
05
28
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Mahon, Nordyke. Two-base
n'ts Suess, Nordyke. Three-base hits
Quigley, Cahlll, Nordyke. Sacrifice hits
Swain, Mackln (2), Davis (2). Left on
base Tacoma 7, Vancouver 6. Struck out
By Butler 5. by Paddock 2. Bases on
"alls Off Bntler 2, off Paddock 1. Passed
ball Stanley. Time 1 :45. Umpire Frary.
ABERDEEN 4; SPOKANE 3
Near Fist Fight at Home Plate
Starts Rush to Diamond.
SPOKANE, April 18. Errors by Ost
dlek, Connors and Burnett at critical
moments, with a timely hit by Streib,
enabled Aberdeen to squeeze out the 4
to 3 victory over Spokane.
A near fist fight at home plate be
tween Catchers Ostdlek and O'Brien pre
cipitated a rush of players to the plate
and nearly resulted in a general mlxup
of the two teams. Score:
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Carr. ss 4 0 1 2 3 1
Herbert. 3b 6 1 3 2 - 0
Campbell, rf 3 1 o 4 o 1
LeJeune. cf ......... 2 0 0 2 O o
Streib. lb 4 1 1 14 0 1
Moore, 2b 3 0 1 0 6 0
Bewer. If 3 0 1 1 0 0
O'Brien, c 2 0 0 2 1 1
Pernoll. p 2 1 0 0 2 0
. Totals M ( 7 27 14 4
SPOKANE.
, AB. R. H. PO. A E.
Clynea. If 5 113 0 0
Altman. 3b ...5 0 1 3 3 o
Weed. rt-s 4 0 1 1 0 0
Conners, lb 6 0 8 8 4 1
James, 2b 4 o 0 5 " 1
Burnett, cf 4 0 1 3 1 1
Ostdlek, c 3 1 1 6 3 1
Brown, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Klllllay. p 3 110 3 0
Stevens, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brlnker 1 0 0 O 0 0
Gregg, p i o 0 0 .
Totals 3g 3 0 27 17 6
Batted for Klllllay ln eighth.
Aberdeen ....0 0 0 S 1 00 0 04
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 3
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits dyne. Weed. Sacrifice
hlts Carr, Campbell, Streib, Bewer, Pernoll.
Stolen base Moore. Struck out By Kll
lllay 5. by Gregg 1. by Pernoll 2. Bases on
balls Oft Klllllay 8, off Pernoll 2. Hit by
pitched ball O'Brien. Weed. Wild pitch
Klllllay. Hits Oft Klllllay 5, and 4 runs In
8 Innings; off Gregg 2, no runs in 1 inning.
Double play Burnett to James. Left on
bases Aberdeen 7, Spokane 11. Time 2:00.
Umpire rarmthpra.
WRESTLING
TONIGHT
SALT LAKE CITY Y. M. C. A.
VS.
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB
FOUR FAST MATCHES FOUR
M. A. A. Club Gymnasitiin, at 8:30 Sharp.
Ladies Admitted.
General Admission $1.00; Reserved Seats $1.50. Tickets for Sale at
Schiller and Cad well Cigar Stores.
Portland Ijeads Up to Then, but Out
fielder Swan ton Ducks Fly and
Jig Is Up 1 2 Two-Base Hits
Made During Contest.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
"Vesterday'a Reraltak
Seattle 8. Portland 7.
Vancouver . Tacoma 5.
Aberdeen 4. Spokane 8.
Standing; of the Clnba.
s K ?
o n o m
x o a
a : S
s - a
- .1 2 2 10OO
. '. . 2 lOOO
2)..... 10(10
- I OOO
I OOO
..I ... .000
2"2 7!Tl
CLUB 8.
Seattle ...
Vancouver
Aberdeen
Tacoma . .
Spokane . .
Portland ..
Lost
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 18. (Spe
cial.) The inexperience of Catcher
Troeh and stage fright on the part of
Outfielder Swanton cost Portland to
day's game against Seattle, for four
runs were corraled by Mike Lynch's
braves in the seventh inning, when not
one should have been registered, and
Seattle won the second game by the
score of 8 to 7.
It was a freakish game ln many re
spects, and under ordinary circum
stances it should have been Portland's
game after the first inning; the cigar
box grounds again proved how uncer
tain is baseball when played ln Seattle.
Twelve two-base hits were registered
by the players of both teams, Bassey
and Bennett leading their respective
teams, the former hitting three-doubles
and the latter two.
Couldn't Chase Hoodoo.
Still, Portland seemed unable to
chase the hoodoo and Mike Lynch's luck
predominated. The first inning proved
glorious for a number of Portland fans,
who thronged the stands, and they put
themselves much ln evidence when the
Colts registered three runs ln the open
ing canto. Three runs in the opener
usually win the majority of games, but
Seattle did likewise, and ln the sev
enth with two in pickle, the Portland
rlghtflelder ducked a fly from Lynch's
bat when two were on bases.
Troeh failed to remember Casey's in
junction not to serve Emll Frisk with
a curve ball, and Plnnance's offering ln
response to the catcher's signal was
promptly converted Into one of these
Seattle right field fence home runs
which cleaned up the bases, making
Seattle's total 8 to Portland's 7. This
offset the Colts' lead of three, much to
the delight of the Seattle rooters, and
there were, all told, 8047 paid ad
missions. Plnnance Replaces Guyn.
Guyn started to pitch for Portland,
but he was wild and not in good form
so Casey sent In Plnnance after Seattle
had made another run in the third. The
Indian should have won the game
easily. He had it on the Seattle play
ers so far that it seemed a cinch when
the seventh opened and two Seattle men
were out. However, Swanton ca.Ve
through with his stupid play when he
ducked an easy fly, whereupon Casey
immediately switched him to center and
sent Garibaldi to the sun field.
Portland outplayed Seattle at every
stage of the game and only four of the
dozen two-baggers registered were of
the real quality. Those were made by
Bennett, Casey, Bassey and Mullen,
each of which bounded off the fences,
while the others would have been easy
outs under ordinary circumstances.
Portland should beat this Seattle
team. Every day Lynch's team has been
favored by the most lucky circum
stances, and both games so far played
should have been Portland's. Seattle
has a two-man team Bennett and
Lynch, with Thompson as a filler. In
the twirling line, McCredle must sup
ply Casey with a catcher Immediately.
The score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R.
Akin, 3b 4 2
Raymond, ss ....... 4 1
Capron. If 4 0
Bennett, 2b 3 3
Lynch, cf 4 I
Frisk, rf 3 1
Schofleld, lb 2 0
Custer, c 4 0
Allen, p 4 O
Totals 32 8
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Casey. 2b 5 1
Oooney. sa ...5 2
Bassey, If .......... 5 2
Mullln. lb 4 1
Oarry. cf ........... 3 O
Swanton. rf ........ 3 0
Ptaton, 3b 4 0
Troeh, c ............ 3 1
Guyn. p O o
Plnnance, p ........ 2 o
Totals 34 7
Portland 8 0 0 0 0
Seattle 3 0 1 0 0
SUMMARY.
H. PO. A. E
10O1
1 1 4 O
O20O
3 4 6 0
3 0 O 0
110 1
1 10 1 0
O rt 4 O
0 3 2 0
10 27 17 2
H. PO. A. E.
2 15 0
12 0 0
3 2 0 0
1 10 O O
13 0 0
0 10 0
1110
14 2 0
o o 0 0
0 0 2 0
10 24 10 0
2 2 0 0 7
0 4 0 8
Two-base htts Bennett 2). Lynch. s-ho
Aki- MU"'n' );Cay?.SaC.hon;
Ur.'V- - Home run Frisk. Sacrifice hits -Frisk.
Swanton. Guyn. Plnnance Hlti Oft
Guyn 4. run. 4 In three Innings; off Tin -nance
6. runs 14 ln 8 Innings. Opponent, at
RTrnn lJ2KP"?anc,'', 20" Struck out
BjSe. tb-alOftrien2!. off
Guyn. Time 1:457 rin ik
Tomorrow
(Tuesdavl 1.
lit fr ,Jlscount n East Side
gas bills. Read "Oas Tips."